davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-07-29
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The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-07-29

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The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-07-29
A Golden Opinion

Druggists, Atlanta, Texas, Sept, 1886.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-07-29

The swifts speoifoCo Drawyer::8, Allan
The Osceola times., 1887-02-05
An act to be Entitled an Act to Re-
organize the Arkansas Industrial
University.
High TARIFF AND Low TARIFF.

In view of the pending, and Oft
recurring strikes among the 'laborers
of our country, the following article
from the Memphis Appeal is timely
and worthy the serious consideration
Of our leading statesmen:
"One of the greatest delusions of
the day is the belief that the wages
Of the workingmen are benefited by
the high, cnreformed tariff. When
more men are applying for work
than can obtain it wages will go
down; when more workmen are
wanted than the employers can get
they will 60 up. This is true in
countries that have free trade, and
it is equally true where there is high
tariff. High tariff protects the goods
the capitalist sells, but not the labor
he buys. Labor comes into the
country untaxed and competes with
the labor here. That high tariff does
rot protect labor the state of things
existing to-day in our own country
demonstrates. All over the land the
cry goes up from labor that its pay
is insufficient. BY huudreds and by
thousands men are on the strike be.
cause their wages are too low. The
number Of strikes, and the number Of
men engaged in them, constitute a
labor barometer that indicates un.
mistakably whether labor is satisfied
or dissatisfied with Its pay. If low
tariff be accompanied by an unusual
prevalence Of strikes, then labor is
not protected and is discontented.
II that state Of things exists under
high tariff, then high tariff does not
protect labor and bring content. IF,
therefore, we know under which Of
the two systems there are the most
and largest strikes, then we know
under which system labor is best
protected. There are plenty of per-
sons around US who lived in low tor
III times, they all tell that such strikes
and disturbances in the labor de-
partment as exist now, had, for ex-
tent and violence, no parallel then.
IN those days there were no squads
of tramps passing from city to city;
labor made no such outcry as we
have been hearing ever since high
tariff was saddled upon the nation.
Can any reader reflect on these facts
and believe that high tariff under
which the rich grow richer and mil.
lionaires, like foul excrescences,
come into existence, and under which
labor is groaning, and surging and
complaining, and the tramp class is
brought INTO being can be "pro-
lection to American labor?"
The Osceola times., 1887-02-05
A LOOK ABROAD.

A contemplation of what is gong
on in Europe is also calculated to
make All American citizen contented
with his lot. Abroad there is dis
content among the masses, and the
nations are arming for conflict,
which is inevitable in the near fu-
tuse. Our army is less than 24,00O
strong; there are thousands of our
citizens who never see federal sol
dier from one end of the year to the
ether; but Europe is an armed camp.
On the Continent, literally all the
able7sodicd young men are enrolled
in the various armies. Southeaste. n
Europe is filed with political dyna-
mite. Russia cove,s Constsntinople,
and Austria, England and Italy are
ready to dispute the passage of the
armies Of the Gar toward the Hell
lespont. France, remembering Se-
dan, cries "revanche!" and dreams
of the re-possession of Alsace and
Lorraine. General Boulanger has
unstinted means at his command to
put every ble-bodied Frenchmeu in
| the field armed with the most terri.
BILE modern weapons. Won Moltke
appeals to the Rcichstag to give him
and Bismark power to sill further
strengthen the mighty armies of the
German empire. These strenuous
efforts to prepare for the most eigan.
tic war known to all history, burden
the people of Europe with a mos,
exacting taxation. The working
masses, who are the victims, are ma.
tnrally discontented. They have ne
stomach for fighting, and complain
bitterly of the burdens they have tc
bear. Hence Socialism, Commun.
ism, Nihilism! Hence, also, the great
emigration, from Germany especial.
( ly, to the United States! The com.
ing year promises to be most mo-
mentous in Europe Demorest',
Monthly for February.
The Osceola times., 1887-02-05


Our readers of Mississippi county
will recognize the authorship of the
following communication to the
" Horse Shoe," published at Hacket
City, Ark, and from which we clip:
For the Horse Shoe:
Years ago there journeyed through
the South an itinerant bible hanger
and gospel singer, who was known
as Father Hersey, and he hailed from
Illinois. On one occasion, after many
Intellectual, yet extraordinary pulpit
efforts to arouse interest in the reli-
gious revival that he was conducting,
he suddenly changed tactics and be-
gun in most practical and vivid
style 70 portray the torlncnts vi ev-
The Osceola times., 1887-02-05

Miss VAN ZANDT was married to
August Spies, the anarchist, who is
in Jail at Chicago, by proxy, bro
ther of the groom representing him
at the interesting ceremony. This
sort of a matrimonial arrangement
would hardly satisfy the average
American girl OF the period, bat, as
the Chicago Times says, "she will
have the consolation of knowing the
whereabouts of her husband O. nights
until he goes hence"
The Osceola times., 1887-02-05

The legislature has been busy all
the week, and no doubt, did some
good and effective work in the way
Of killing off bills. A few bills were
passed, but as they are generally
mentioned by number, it is difficult,
at this distance from the Capital, and
in the absence of telegraphic COM
munication, to get full particulars,
A bill has been introduced looking
to the establishment of a State
Weather Service Bureau, for the
collection and tabulating of meteor
illogical and weather records, to be
under the control of an officer of the
State. to be appointed by the Gov
ernor. Subordinate stations are to
be established in each county, the
duties of which are TO be performed
by some competent officer free of
charge. The ex.ravagant sum Of
$1,000 is appropriated to start and
maintain this bureau in operation.
1t is intended, we suppose, to trans
nit reports from the several County
stations to headquarters by grape
vine telegraph.
The following bills have been re-
Gently introduced:
House bill No. 252. Hudgins.
For the Study of the Nature of AL.
coholic Drinks and Narcotics, and
Of their Effects Upon the Human
System, in Connection with the
Several Divisions of the Subject
of Physiology aud Hygiene by the
Pupils in the Public Schools of
the State of Arkansas.
House Bill No. 292. Com. on Ag.
An Act to Establish q Bureau of
Mining, Manufacture and Agri-
culture.
Senate Bill No. ll8. Barker:
The Osceola times., 1887-02-05
.RKANsAs, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1887
erlasting punishment.

erlasting punishment.
my poor hardened hearers (he
frantically yelled this world and
another one and then the fireworks
will begin; there awaits awful doom
for the unregenerated. Now is the
accepted time, and you had better
be rolling into the fold. The human
man can't begin to conceive of the
intensity of the heat of hades nor the
duration of eternity. And Just to
think that the damned shall endure
this terrible torment through eterni-
ty. To give you faint idea of the
intensity Of the heat of this fearful
place-if you were to jerk sinner
out Of h-ll and cast him into a mass
of moulten iron at white heat, he
would freeze solid before h-ll could
scorch feather, and yet think of
enduring this burning torment
through all time to come. Try to
conceive of the duration Of eternity
you can't--the mind like an object
heavenward propelled, having spent
its force, recoils and falls back into
its own insignifcancy. If you should
pulverize this earth into the smallest
particles of sand, and give an an,
one grain and start it to the sun once
in thousand years, when it go,
there with the last grain it would
not be break fast time in hell.
know that my Redeemer liveth
Turn sinner, turn" God bless oul
home, you ought to have seen the
frightened'sheep rolling into the fold
.JOKERrTHER.
The Osceola times., 1887-02-05
The case of Fdriuv.c

THE case Of Edring.on VS.. Jcffel
son-wh;ca by consent Of all parties,
was set for trial before the Hon. j.
f .Riddick, in Memphis, Tenn, N
January 25th,, failed to coae to a
Ebearing. The Court and all the
paities were present, but the plain
tiifs counsel claimed that they were
not ready to go to trial and insisted
upon and ob'ained continuance
of the cause. 1t will now Zoe tried
at Osceola.
The Osceola times., 1887-02-05

IT is reported through the press,
by an Ottawa, Canada, correspond
ent that the Imperial Government
has decided to send men-of- war ont
next season to protect the Canadian
fisheries. This looks like a threat
from Johny which brother Johnathan
is ill-prepared to resent.
The Osceola times., 1887-02-05

To succeed IN any work, trade,
profession or calling we must first
know it. How many of the boys
growing up in Osceola, or iu the
county, are preparing themselves for
the occupations that will soon be va
Gated by their present occupants?
Boys, don't waste all your time in
frivolities and cigarette smoking.
The Osceola times., 1887-02-05

We learn that Judge l.. ID. Roz-
zell has, on application Of number
of the citizens OF the county; issued
an injunction, restraining the collec-
ton of the one mill Court House tax,
in currency, levied by the County
Court. This injunction enables all,
or any of the ax-payers to take ad-
vantage Of it, who may desire to do
50
The Osceola times., 1887-02-05

The Board of Municipal Corpo-
rations, composed of the Governor,
Secretary of State and Auditor of
State, have declared Fort Smith to
be a City Of the First Glass.
The Osceola times., 1887-02-05

IT is Senator Reagan, of Texas,
now, instead of Maxey, who was
elected on the lst., after hard and
heated contest.
The Osceola times., 1887-02-05
Official Directory.

COUNTY OFFICERS:
County aud Probate Judge-L ID kozzell
,Ctrcwit and County Clerk-Hugh McNeigh
shei Ia and Collector w. s. Hayes.
COUNTY Examiner leon RoussAn.
County Tr.asur flames Iiston.
.Couaty surveyor-P. ii. clay
County Coroner j. NJ. Lawrence.
Couaty Assessor-Beihel l.. Hin
MONROE oWNsHIp.
Justices OF the Peace-N. q. tsstwiight,
n. xtephenson, NJ L, Tandy.
Constskle-W W Ward
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
Nayor-J ". Price
Rscorder-B. fl Bacchus.
Aldermen-Jsm Listoi, &. o Faber. Johi
Barney, John l.. Driver, W r hale.
The Osceola times., 1887-02-05

TELEGRAMs from Rome announce
the defeat and almost utter annihila-
ton of the combined Italian and
Abysenian troops, who were beseig-
ed by the Arabs in the Soudan.
The Osceola times., 1887-02-05
~ Advertisers by the year Will ceres'tio'e'
their legitimate business. .

s~Advertisers by the year Will terestricteo
their Legitimate business
~Yearly advertisements may be enangea as's "'
res st four times during the year Tree oil ehArs''
sw-Psrties contracting for yearly advertise
nsuts and disseminating from any cause VIII DC
harged snort time rates, as per time inserted
IA RATES.
N- Foreign advertisements, sent through
Advertising Agencies, must be paid Tor IN ad-
vance, or . deposit made with sope one wlo'n
We NAV designate.
~ Marriages and deaths, not exceeding ten
lines will be published ms news, Tree 0tcnpgr.
bnt obituaries tributes of respect. funeral noti'
ces aud Invitations charged ss advertisements
~ Ali personal matter, letters or communi-
atoms setting forth individual schemes or IN :
q rests to be promoted, emanating from parl,
or parties, organizations or societies. VIII o'
.sarked for ss other advertisements
eE-In all legitimate demands Of the demo
eratle OF Conservative party, or of the great m
lsrests Of the general public upon our coluinns
he TIMxs will not fail of Its duty
The Osceola times., 1887-02-05
". B. cASSiL, ID. S.

Offers his professional services to
the citizens of Osceola and surround
ing country.
Gold Filling a Speciality.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for
Extracting Teeth without Pain.
Office hours from s a. m. to 9 ..
a., over Baechus & Fletches's. 8-I9.
The Osceola times., 1887-02-05
NASHVILLE, TENN.
PATENTS

Obtained, and all Patent Business ATTENDED t.
for Moderate Fees
Our Office is o apostle the U .. Patent ONCE
and we can obtain Patents In less time than
those rem ,te from washingt.n.
Send. Model ur Drawing We advise a. 70
paentabilliv free OF charge; and we make no
cha geuness patent IL secured
We refer. here, to the Postmaster the supt
OF Money Order Div and TO ocicisls Of The
U :. Patent Once For circular, advice
terms and references to actual clients In your
own state or County, write to
e.. a. E.v'O W. r. CO..
Opposite Paten; Office, Washington. d. e.
The Osceola times., 1887-02-05
Masonic.

Tho stated COM unicstions of 0s cola Lodge
Ne, 81. Al a A. NJ. will be- held the saiur
.AAys or or next before each full moon lhs
ns,p bers are srds cred to attend promptly.
ALI Mater Mssons in good standing are
cordially invited to attend
Ny srder OF F. u, HALE, W. NJ
Bsn N. BAccHUs. Secretary
The Osceola times., 1887-02-05
The OSCEOLA TIMES.
LEON ROUSSAN,
and Prophet or

TERMS F,sUBsCRIP1IoN. I'm advance y
For 4 Term Of One year. ar.............'''si ~ ~
. Six Moaths. ..... $1,000 20
The Osceola times., 1887-02-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Notices under this head, giving name. occura.
ton. business or profession, and location. will
he charged 50 per annum.
The Osceola times., 1887-02-05
RATES OF ADVERTIStNG:
ron TRANSIENT AND LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES.
,ns dollar per square OF one inch running M
neasure, or space OF ten lines OF this type, 10.
arst Insertion, and seventy five cents LOT e@o''
saOssqaent Insertion.
cams and Abyg RTIS EMENTs;
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-06-24

June 2O.-Dr. a. Q. Pottle of Man
chester, n. H., has located in this
place for the practice Of his profession.
DR.. Pottle comes well recommended as
a phy sician.
Mr.. House and wife Of Beebe Plain,
P. O., are visiting at c. o. llolton's.
We noticed II. w. Dane in town
last Friday, looking after delinquent
debtors as usual.
Aaron Bussull, for many years a
resident of this town, died on Satur-
day the 18th INST. lie was a great suf-
ferer for a number of years.
A little son of e. Parker of West
Stewartstown while in his fathers
mill on Monday last fell through a
hole upon a rapidly revolving wheel,
and was SO badly injured that his life
was for long time despaired of, but
he is now much better. It was a mar
row escape for the little fellow.
Charles Green tried new way of
getting from his wagon, viz: standing
up in front of the seat, putting both
hands in his overcoat behind him and
starting; the horse pulled the wagon
as Mr.. Green was i'll this position, caus-
ing him to turn back somersault
over the seat, alighting on his head
and shoulders. lie tried lit one day
last week, but now SAYS he will sell
rights to parties desiring, but will not
give more practical illustrations of the
workings of the new method than is
absolutely necessary.
There were several railroad men in
town on Saturday last looking over
the proposed route from Stratford to
Canada line. Hon. Frank Jones and
j. G. Sinclair are said to have held out
announcements that they will take
stock above what is raised now to
complete the road.
a movement in the direction of q
celebration here the coming Fourth of
July is being made. The G.. A. r. is
taking the lead in the matter, and it
is hoped all will come up to the work
and help. Among other features it is
proposed to have picnic at the grove
with appropriate exercises.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-06-24
LUNENBURGH.

June 21.-Last Saturday evening
the Whitefield Band gave an open
air concert, and later on q promenade
concert at the town hall. Altogether
it was a very enjoyable occasion, and
we trust the time may not be far eX-
tended when we shall have an oppor-
tunity of hearing them again.
Mrs. Martha B. Blake of Nashua,
N. H., is in town on visit to friends.
AT the town meeting Saturday Sam
uel Phelps was elected first constable,
and Fred Turner second constable.
This looks hard for the dogs, but per.
haps all the moral dogs have been
licensed this year.
We see by tho Littleton Journal
that Melvin Bean, formerly of this
town, has been appointed chief Of
police at Bethlehem, N. H., where he
has been doing very efficient work in
putting down drunkenness. lie hold:
a lease of the Avenne House of thai
place for year, and reports business
as first class.
The Congrega tional Church looks
very much better since it received q
new coat of paint.-Mrs. Jas. Bowkel
and Mr.. j. M. Dodge are both having
their buildings repainted.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-06-24

We always thought J. P. Cobb the
pink and model of propriety, and are
at loss, therefore, to account for the
fact that we saw him driven from a
house last Saturday morning by a
young lady who Carried broom in
a somewhat threatening manner, caus.
ing Josiah to make good time to obtain
the shelter of his meat cart. But see.
ing is believing. lie was very DESTROYS
that the fact should be published in
the "BUD, and we therefore comply
yet candor compels us to add that he
seemed to rather enjoy the situation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-06-24
EAST CHARLESTON.

June 21.-Free entertainment will
be furnished all those who may at
tend the convention here next week
and we hope many will come.
Orleans County S. S. Convention
and Institute; Semi Annual meeting
at East Charleston, Wednesday,, June
20. Officers; president, Geo. IL. Blake
Barton; vice president, L. A. Stewart
Newport; secretary ana treasurer,
Geo. w. Rogers. Newport Centre; ex-
committee, Geo. S. Chase and Oren
Newcomb, Derby, j. G. Dawson,
Newport. Musical director for the
meeting, II. S. Green, Newport. Open
ing services at 10 o'clock, a. NJ. led by
Dea. j. G. Oliver, Charleston; Address
of Welcome and response. Discussion
The Business matters of the Sabbath
School, appertaining to Organization
to Arrangement of Exercises-to
Financial Affairs. Discussion The
Pastors relation to the Sabbath
School.
Afternoon: Singing service and
prayer, led by musical director.
Paper, The Atmosphere of the Sab
bath School, Rev. re. Drisko, Derby,
Paper, The Dangers of Child Life ;
Discussion. Address to the children
by Rev. Geo. w. Clough, North Troy.
Collection to defray expenses. Paper,
The Sabbath School not for child rem
only. Questions and answers by Con-
vention. Address in the evening by
Rev. A. B. Chambers, Stanstead. As
the meeting is to be held for one day
only, it is hoped that all who find it
possible will be in attendance. Please
bring your Gospel hymns combined.
Come prepared to ask questions, and
come prepared to make at least small
contribution for expenses.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-06-24
NORTON.

June 21.-Mr. Peter Wicket who re-
ceived such brutal treatment at Coati-
cook al the time of the horse trot is
not expected to 1.-Two. Where the con
stables were on that day no one seems
to know.
Henry Osgood hauled from the Aver
i'll Lumber Co.'s mill on Saturday last
2200 feet of green lumber at one load,
and with one pair of horses, to Norton
Mills siding.
The sidings here are again blocked
with lumber for want of cars.
w. G. Nelson has had big offer for
his grey mare, but he says he likes a
fast trotter, and will probably keep
her, especially as she is daily improv-
ing in her trotting.
Mr.. Henry Holbrook, the night OPP
orator at Norton station, has got a
leave of absence for two months, and
has gone home to England.
Mr.. F. NJ. Clement, of Portland, Me-,
who is an extensive lumber merchant,
was in town last week.
James Griffin who was so seriously
injured in A. NJ. Stetson's mill is nearly
we'll, and will soon be ready to again
take his place.
Mr.. e. II. Osgood has been appointed
constable in place of John Griffin who
has moved from Norton.
Mr., Henry Keller was married this
evening at the residence of Mr.. E. IL.
Osgood to Miss Mary Wheeler of Hol-
land. The matrimonial knot was tied
by Michael Griffin Esq, and after the
ceremony good time was enjoyed.
Will Carpenter, proprietor of the
Stetson House is doing a good business
this summer.
The express train going east has dis,
continued stopping at Norton station
much to the annoyance of travellers
Passengers are carried past and have
TO go to Island Pond and return on
the west bound train.
Geo. II. Fitzgerald Esq. is in town
looking after his lumber that is here
awaiting cars for shipment.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-06-24
STATE NEWS.

The body Of Helen A. Burt, woman
about 80 years old, was found in the
Connecticut river at Brattleboro last
Sunday morning. Foul play was evi,
dent from a large cash in the head,
and the victims skirts being drawn
up and tied over the head. She had
been staying in the families of VIM.
Trendall, an Englishman, and John
Sugland, negro, the latter of whom
bears hard reputation. The woman
was last seen, it is said, in Sugland's
company on the railroad track last
Friday. The testimony of Sugland's
children shows that he and deceased
had an alteration some day last week
when he knocked her over O. table.
Her pocketbook was found in her
stocking and her jewelry was intact
The body was taken in charge by the
authorities, who are taking steps 10
apprehend the suspected murderer.
The annual excursion of the Yer.
mont Press Association will Ike place
the second week in July. The route
will include Boston, Nantucket, and
other places, and the trip will be a
pleasant one.
There is considerable excitement in
Swanton in consequence of the finding
of the body of man named Joseph
Shorky, who is supposed to have been
murdered. Shorky was last seen alive
May 80, when, in company with his
wife, he woLs seen going to st. Albans
to attend the Decoration Day exer.
ciseS. The body was found a short
distance out of the townin the Barney
swamp, hidden among the bushes. Ii
had the appearance of being dead
some time, and was in an advanced
state of decomposition 1t is thought
that the murderers are known.
There will be imposing exercises al
Bennington, August 16, on the occa
sion Of laying the corner stone of the
battle monument.
Last Friday as the New York expires:
approached Manchester station George
w. Renlo, French lad, aged ID years
threw cobble stone through pass
enger coach window. Miss Anna M
Seaver of Northboro, Mass, received
severe face wounds. The Bennington
and Rutland Railway officials caused
Renlos arrest Immediately, and or
Saturday morning he was committed
to the house of correction at Rutland
till the next term of court. Bail was
fixed at $1,000.
On the morning Of the 10th inst, a.
Swanton, fire destroyed Prouty's plan
ing mill, Hams bottling establishment
and Tarble's tenement, and damaged